Fordizmus
Fordism refers to a system of mass production and consumption that was pioneered by the Ford Motor Company in the early 20th century. It is characterized by the use of the assembly line, interchangeable parts, and the division of labor to produce goods efficiently and at a lower cost. This production method significantly increased output and made goods, such as automobiles, more accessible to a wider population.
Key to Fordism was the concept of the moving assembly line, introduced by Henry Ford in 1913
Another crucial element of Fordism was the standardization of parts, ensuring that components were identical and
Fordism had a profound impact on industrial economies, shaping manufacturing practices and consumer culture. It contributed